Demaryius Thomas averaged 89.4 yards and 0.9 touchdowns during the regular season. He has 15 receptions for 188 yards and a pair of touchdowns in two playoff wins over the San Diego Chargers and the New England Patriots.

He will have his work cut out for him against Richard Sherman and the Seattle Seahawks secondary. At 6’3″ and 229 pounds with speed and athleticism to burn, he should be able to hold his own against their physical secondary.

Wes Welker is averaging five catches for 38 yards. Like I said before the conference championship, if he doesn’t score a touchdown you are in for a mediocre performance. His role doesn’t afford big yardage days.

Percy Harvin is closing out a lost season due to injuries. The talent is there. I wouldn’t be surprised to see him finally make his big splash in the biggest game of the year. Harvin is explosive after the catch. Look for Seattle to be creative in his usage.

5. Doug Baldwin, Seattle Seahawks

Doug Baldwin had 106 yards against the San Francisco 49ers. He is inconsistent but is still capable of making plays, particularly if Denver keys in on Harvin and Marshawn Lynch.

6. Golden Tate, Seattle Seahawks

Golden Tate—like the rest of Seattle’s options—is inconsistent. He led all Seahawk receivers with 898 yards, but he’s a roll of the dice.

7. Jermaine Kearse, Seattle Seahawks

Jermaine Kearse gives the Seahawks a little more size than his counterparts. Again, you are hoping for the best if you are using Kearse.

8. Andre Caldwell, Denver Broncos

Andre Caldwell had one catch in each of Denver’s two playoff games. If Welker were to get banged up, he could see extra looks. It’s not a bet you should take though.